The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 12, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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ERESY CHARGES
FOR PRESBYTERIAN
Opponents of Rev. Samuel T. Oar
ter's Views May Accuse Him
ft Before Assembly,
Jiurnal Special Serrioe.
?New York. May 12.The presbytery
of Nassau is debating the question
whether it will try the Bev. Dr. Sam
uel T. Carter, one of its members, for
heresy, or what action it shall take
relative to a letter written by him and
sent to the Rev. Dr. Roberts of Phil
adelphia, dirk of the general assem
bly. The letter is to be read before
the general assembly at its forthcom
ing meeting at Des Moines, Iowa, on
JConseWative members of Nassau
presbvtery oppose Dr. Carter's ideas as
expressed in his published statements.
FThat the discussion will be decidedly
#!arm is certain, for the letter that led
td the meeting was more radical than
any of the former letters and state
ments given out by Dr. Carter. In the
last letter, which attacks the West
minster confession without gloves, Dr.
Garter says there never was, there is
not now, and there never will be such
a God as the God of the Westminster
confession. It is an idol of man's in
vention as truly as any worshiped in
Pekin or Africa, he declares.
Dr. Garter, who has been in Europe
since Ootober with his family, is a
aon of the late Robert Garter, one of
the well-known publishers of New
York.
He &s served two ohurches, his first
being in Mount Vernon, where he re
mained bn^ three years, whenoe he went
to the First Pfregbyterian church of
Huntington, L. I. He remained in that
church thirty-three years, resigning in
1900 to be free to express his views
regarding what he believes to be an
error of commission and omission in
the Westminster confession. He was
one of the three clergymen who years
ago overturned (the presbyteries all
over the civilised world, seekfhg a re
vision of the Westminster confession.
MOB IGHT"ON
BIG LINER'S DECK
Englishmen, Attacked by For
eigners of New Steamer's
Grew, in Bitter Fray.
Journal Special Serrioe.
London, May 12.On the arrival of
the new Hamburg-American liner Kais
erin Augusta Victoria at Dover, details
of a desperate affrav which occurred
among the crew jus prior to sailing
from Hamburg Thursday were obtained
from an eyewitness.
There were fully a hundred Of the
liner's crew .engaged in the melee,
which was almost like a pitched battle,
and resulted in one man being killed,
while nine of the most seriously in
jured men had to be landed and taken
to a hospital.
The eyewitness from whom the par
ticulars were obtained said:
The majority of the passengers had
turned in for the night, but I was tak
ing a walk round the deck in prepara
tion for following their example, when
I heard a tremendous noise forward. I
hurried there, as I could hear shrieks
and cries in English.
Saw Knives Flash.
When I got to the well deck I saw a
mass of seamen engaged in a tremen
dous fight. I could see the flash of
knives, while others were striking out
with iron bars and all sorts of other
weapons. It looked to me, and as far
as I could gather from the shouts and
cries, that it was a case as if the Eng
lishmen among this portion of the crew
were making a fight against the com
bined foreign element.
"Men were dropping wounded and
groaning all over the deck. The offi
cers at first could do nothing to quell
the men, who were absolutely infuri
ated and fighting like demons. Two
of the Englishmen were bodily thrown
overboard Dy their opponents, who con
siderably outnumbered them.
"Eventually the officers got some of
the crew from other parts of the ship,
jftnd by showing the greatest pluck and
('determination, they succeeded in quell
'ing the melee. The fight was about
the hottest affair anyone could wish to
see."
HUES DEVASTATE
LARGE AREA IN IDAHO
Butte, Mont., May 12.Sand Point,
'Idaho, dispatches say a destructive fire
Is'burning a few miies from that place.
Sparks from engines of- the Great
Northern trains started the fire, which
has burned beyond all control.
The ranchers are making efforts only
to save their movable property. Many
sawmills and many thousands of feet
of poles and posts have been destroyed.
STILLWATER'S MEMORIAL
Address of the Day Will Be Delivered
by Rev. J. S. Montgomery.
Special Tile Journal.
Stillwater Minn., May 12.Rv. J. S. Mont-
E1addresse,
tery of Minneapolis -will deliver the Memorial
In Stillwater. The exercises will be
on th courthouse grounds under the aus
pices of fraternal societies which have taken
the burden of preparation from the shoulders
of the old veterans. A parade of St000 persons
win be one of the features of the day.
William McEwen of Duluth, secretary of the
State Federation of Labor, and other officers
I have been here today to arrange for the an-
_', nual meeting, which will be held In Stillwater,
June 11, 12 and 13. About three hundred dele-
V* gateB will be present.
The 1war mill at South Stillwater will be
%& closed several days while repairs are made. The
'$-' gear on the main shaft fell to pieces yesterday,
8 making a serious break. The George H. At-
^f
days
H2 tl^rf^Sattfrday Evening,
mill, which has bee for several will resume operationn oclosed Monday.
Jri^ Members of the Benlor class of the high
i// school presented a "Midsummer Night's Dream"
last night. So great was the rush for seats that
many could not get into the building and the per
formance will be repeated tonight. It is re
garded as one of the most creditable entertain
ments "ever presented by the Stillwater schools.
Spring Ailments
sf- Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, fits of biliousness, indigestion
and headache, are some of them.
They are all radically. and perma
nently cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla,
/which thoroughly cleanses the blood
and restores healthy functional activity
to the whole system. This spring take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
MITCHELL BEATEN,
MINERS DECLARE
Surrender to Anthracite Owners
"Dolan's Revenge," Say the
Bituminous Workers.
Journal Special Servios.
Chicago, May 12.The strike en
thusiasm of the bituminous miners has
shown signs of abatement because of a
growing feeling that the advice given
them by Patrick Dolan when, he op
posed a strike at the Indianapolis mid
winter convention was not tratorous but
only farsighted.
Dolan has been vindicated, the miners
believe, by the stand taken by Presi
dent Mitchell at the Scranton anthra
cite convention. The latter urged the
miners to accept a three years' continu
ation of the strike commission's award
of 1908. He pointed out that the or
ganization was not in fit condition to
withstand a strike.
The miners say this is nothing else
than the position taken by Dolan at In
dianapolis, and owing to which he was
hooted out Of the convention hall. De
velopments of the last two weeks now
are commonly described even in the
mining towns as "Dolan's revenge."
Mitchell, they say, practically has con
ceded his defeat.
AFTER PROMOTION
FOR G0L0.F.SWEET
Advancement of
Comanonder and Improve
ments at Slnelling.
By W. W. Jermane.
Washington, May 12.Bepresenta-
tive Stevens has arranged to take up
several matters affecting Fort Snelling
in the near future. With Representa
tive Fletcher, he will go before the ap
propriation committee and urge the ap
propriation of about $80,000 for a new
riding nail to cost $55,000 and an ord
nance storehouse to cost $25,000.
In a few days Mr. Stevens will take
up with the war department the ques
tion of the allotment of funds for new
buildings at Snelling. He hopes to get
$75,000-for six sets of officers' quarters,
$25,000 for other small buildings and
$15,000 for construction of roads and
grading.
My. Stevens will sc^ Secretary Taft
and the president so..', to urge the pro
motion of Colonel O. P. Sweet, com
mander at Port Snelling. to be a briga
dier general. It is saidnere that there
is a possibility of Colonel Sweet being
advanced either in this month or next,
when there will be vacanoies.
DRAINS YIAL DIES
IN BARBER'S CHAIR
Man Thought to Be HjaJmar
Westfield of Brofcaw, Wis.,
Dead in New York.
Journal Speoial Service.
New York, May 12.Seized with
convulsions soon after swallowing a
mysterious solution, a man thought to
be Hjalmar Westfield, manager of the
Green Bay Paper & Fiber company,
of B'-okaw, itfis., died in a .barber's
chair in the shop on the ground floor
of the New Amsterdam hotel late yes
terday.
In the pocket of the man's vest was
found a small glass vial which con
tained a whitish fluid with a deposit
of white powder at the bottom. In an
other pocket was a hypodermic syringe
and several morphine capsules. His
arms bore marks of a hypodermic
needle. Whether his death was due -to
an overdose of morphine or to the white
powder, which lias not yet been anal
yzed, is uncertain.
While awaiting his turn, the man
poured part of the contents of the vial
into a glass of water and drank It in
the presence of tne barbershop employ
ees, who thought he was taking medi
cine. Then -he sat down in a. chair
and asked G-eorge Muller to shave him.
Muller had lathered the man's face
and shaved one Side of it, when the
man was seized with convulsions. Mul
ler and another barber tried to relieve
him, but could not. Several checks
from $1 to $10, "drawn to order of
Hjalmar Westfeldt, on the National
Bank of Milwaukee, were found in the
man's pockets. Coroner Harburger or
dered the body removed to the morgue.
WHEN SLEEP FAILS
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Half a teaspoon in half a glass of water just
before retiring brings refreshing sleep.
BLAMES MUMMIES
FOR WHITE PLIGUE
Tombs of Egypt Responsible for
Consumption's Spread, De
clares Frenchman.
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, May 12.'/Egyptology vs.
Health" is the' title of a monograph
received at the headquarters of the
Tuberculosis institute. It is alleged
that the great spread of tuberculosis
in Europe and America in the last 100
years found, its causation in the disin
terment and shipment broadcast over
the land of the mummies which had re-
?'haraohs.
.J. *.i J. nr^ T% around a mummy case than in many
In liqiuo or tablet io*m. 100 Doses $1. cuspidors of efflufia.'1
osed so long in the tombs of the
The monograph was written by Dr.
Eafaelle Sorgnac, one of the lecturers
at the Sorbonne in Paris.
"That the "disinterred mummies
started the spread of the tuberculosis
germs in Egypt cannot be doubted,"
says Dr. Sorgnac, in his monograph.
Champollion did much for the world
when he discovered the key to the hiero
glyphs, but loosed dearth on the world
when he caused the mummies to be dis
entombed: There are m6re tuberculosis
germs in the almost impaliable duat
1
'wwtewsssft
PERKINS' STOCK
TAKES A BOOST
'Reservation" in Iowa Elects
Many Delegates Favorable to
the Sioux City Man.
Special to The Jqyrnal.
Des Moines, May 12.The "reserva
tion" reported today and. Perkins' gu
bernatorial stock went up. Tonight,
when all the conventions are finished,
the "standpat" strength will be 387
delegates to the state republican con
tention in August. At the beginning
of the week they had but 131 delegates.
Cummins has 495 instructed delegates
from counties in which he received
504% delegates in 1901, when he bare
ly had enough to nominate in 1901.
Appanoose, with nineteen delegates,
instructed this afternoon for Perkins.
Benton, with the same number, also in
structed for him. Cedar county, with
fourteen delegates, instructed for Ma
jor Bathbun. Davis county, with ten
delegates, gave no instructions, leav
ing the delegation open to work for
B. F. Carroll for governor.
Carroll is a candidate for state audi
tor, but is a possible dark horse in
case of a deadlock on governorship.
Caucuses held at Missouri Valley last
evening indicate that Harrison county,
with eighteen delegates, is certain for
Perkins. Cummins carried Fort Dodge
and Webster county last evening, se
curing twenty-three additional dele
gates.
The Monroe county convention in
structed its seventeen delegates this
afternoon for Perkins. In Wayne county
the oaucuses will be held tonight. Per
kins is conceded the county'with twelve
delegates. CITY SCHOOLS HAVE
ENROLLMENT OF 43,545
Minneapolis now has a public school
enrollment of 43,545, which is 1,482
more than were in the schools at the
close of last year. These figures were
compiled today by E. M. van Cleve,
clerk of the superintendent, from the
monthly reports of the principals, and
indicate that the school population is
growing with unprecedented rapidity.
There was an unusually large influx of
children after the Easter holidays,
which accounts chiefly for the large
growth. The new pupils enrolled in
April numbered 683318 boys and 365
girls.
The overcrowded condition of the
schools in certain sections of the city
is revealed by the fact that there are
176 pupils on half-day sessions. These
are distributed as follows: Corcoran
school, 37 Lincoln, 20 Motley, 43
Rosedale, 44 Sidney Pratt, 3 Web
ster, 16. New additions are being pro
vided at the Corcoran, Eosedale and
Sidney Pratt schools, and the conges
tion will be relieved next fall.
HEALY^TTLO OK INTO
PHONE COMPANY SALE
City Attorney'Frank Healy has been
instructed by the city council to inyes:
tigate the merging of the Mississippi
Valley Telephone company
Twin City Telephone company and tne
more recent merging of the latter cor
poration with the Tri-State Telephone
company. This action was taken at the
instigation of Alderman G. A. West
phal and a report is desired at the next
council meeting.
In his motion, Mr. Westphal (jail6
attention to section 6 of the fra^18,s
granted to the Mississippi Valley Tel
ephone* company on Feb. iay,
which provides that there shall be no
transfer of any stock or property of
the company, nor any consolidation
with any other company without tne
consent "of the city council expressed
in a resolution passed by a two-thirds
vote of the entire council.
It has been taken for granted that
this section referred only to transfer
to or consolidation with a rival or
competing company, and on tins as
sumption the sanction of the city
fathers has not been asked, and the re
cent merger was effected without such
sanction.
Some lawyers say that the franchise
ordinance is very plain in its provision
that no transfer oi stock can be made
except with the approval of the couni
oil. and it is to determine this point
that the question is referred to the
city attorney for investigation.
STANLEY HAIi WINS OUP
Contest in Elocution Results in Victory
for Home Talent.
Miss Lorilla Bice of Stanley Hall won
the interscholastic elocutionary contest
last evening and the Stanley Hall lov
ing cup will remain in Minneapolis an
other year. Miss Bice's selection was,
"When the Moon Rose." Judge Waite
of the municipal court. Miss Maud J.
Clum, president of the Teachers'Feder
ation of St. Paul, and Dean W. S. Pat
tee were the nudges, and when Dean
Pattee made the announcement of the
award of the prize, there was cheer
ing and applauding, accompanied by
the Stanley Hall yell.
Miss Rice had chosen as her subject
the winning story of a gypsy girl who
rides thru a British camp during the
revolutionary times to save her inno
cent lover, who is condemned to death.
Her reading of the simple but spirited
story was 'delightful, for she has a
splendid voice and much dramatic tem
perament. __
The contest was held in the First Uni
tarian church and the other contestants
were Miss Cora Hathorn of Grinnell,
Iowa, high school, who received hon
orable mention for her reading of H.
Murray's "For the Honor of the
Woods" Luella Bowley of the Su
perior,' Wis., normal school, who read
''Nellie's Prayer," by George B, Sims
Alma Shaw of the Bock Island, 111.,
high school, who recited "India," by
Amelia Bives, and Mildred H. Berge
man- of Carleton oollege, who read
Henry Van Dyke's "The Lost Word."
After thevContest an informal recep
tion was held for the winner.
The principal of Stanley Hall, Miss
Everts, and the teacher of oratory,
Miss Nina Milligan assisted. The
church was handsomely decorated and
a large audience lyas present.
DISCUSS LUMBER GRADES
Manufacturers of Pine Hold Conference
in Interest of TJniformity.,
Lumber grades were considered today at a
meeting of representatives of several pine man
ufacturers' associations. This morning the pro
posal to bring about a uniformity of mill grades
was considered, and this afternoon the saw
mills are being visited.
Thosepresent were: S. K. Smith, secretary
of the Yellow Pine Lumber Manufacturers' as
sociation V. H. Beckman, secretary of the
Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers' associa
tion E. S. Kellogg, secretary of the Western
Pine Manufacturers' association, ..and J. S).
Rhodes, secretary of the Northern Pine Manu
facturers' association.
Chief Inspectors Warren of the Southern as
sociation and H. S. Child* of the Northern as
sociation wers present also.
fgft THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
DISCOURAGED.DEMS
ATTACK PRESIDENT
i?
1 ^Continued From iftrst. Page.*
declamation on the part of Mr. Bayner
could alter that fact. Both amend
ments merely cover the constitutional
questions, namely, whether the commis
sion has exceeded its authority or tak
en the property of the railroads with
out proper compensation. The broad re
view would make the courts the rate
making body, which would be unconsti
tutional. Every act of the commission
would be a legislative act, and if con
gress cannot confer this' power on the
commission, then the country is power
less to correct .railroad labuses.
Allison bitea?fcistory.
Mr. Allison contributed an interest
ing bit of legislative history to the de
bate when he said that it was not the
intention of congress in 1887, when it
passed the original interstate commerce
act, to .confer upon the commission the
ratemaking power, and that the assump
tion by the commission of that power
and its exercise of it until restrained
by the supreme cour^t ten years later
was never^ contemplated by congress.
Mr. Allison spoke as one having au
thority, for he was a member of the
senate at that time, and took an active
part in the debate.
He said congress was now for the first
time face to face with the question of
giving a commission the power to fix
rates.
Mr. Fulton of Oregon admitted that
he was the author of some of the es
sential parts of the Allison amend
ment, particularly that part which the
democrats were claiming provided for
broad review. He said it did not so
provide. The original house bill pro
vided that suits under the act could oe
brought in the circuit courts, and he
held, it was foolish to say that such a
statement did not carry with it juris
diction in these courts to try such cases
coming before them. His phraseology
conferred this jurisdiction, simply stat
ing in terms what was already in the
house bill by implication. He' was op
posed to broad review and would not
support any amendment which provided
for it.
Shows Political Lines.
Mr. Cullom then came forward with
a carefully prepared- statement in which
he argued that the Allison amend
ment did not provide for broad review.
Both Cullom and Fulton thought that
even if the bill did as charged, pro
vide for broad review, the courts would
be very reluctant to retry oases coming
up from the commission'unless the de
cisions in thos cases were manifestly
unjust.
Mr. Bacon of Georgia followed with
an argument to the effect that the Alli
son amendment did provide for broad
review, and he agreed with tne other
democrats that the president had sur
lendered. And so the argument went
during almost the entire day.
The .question seemed yesterday to
assume a political complexion, for it
will be noticed that the democrats who
spoke, excepting Mr.. Morgan of Ala
bama, accused the president of having
surrendered, and said that the Allison
amendment provided for broad review.
Some of these democrats, like Messrs.
Bailey and, Bayner, openly congratu
lated Mr.Aldrich and the railroads on
having wpi}, A .great victory. The re
publicans, on, the other hand, to a man
maintained tK&tlliters* Ifettd' "been no
surrender and that thewAllison amend
ment did not exceedHAk' implied pro
visions of the house bill.
The attittfdo-'-of the democrats is be
lieved, to be inspired by their disap
pointment in not being permitted to
help 'shape the legislation and thus
claim a share of credit for it. For
manv weeks it looked as if the bill
could not be passed excepting by the
aid of democratic votes.
The agreement of the president and
the reimblican side of the senate on
the Allison amendmept, however, ren
dered democratic aid unnecessary, and
thus has robbed that party of an im
portant political advantage.
The supreme court is likely to de
cide this whole question of court re
view independently of what may be
put into the rate bill or withheld from
it, which being true, this entire dis
cussion to many men seems futile.
DECLARES PAPER
TRUST "BUSTED"
Continued From First Page.
included in the proposed new company
and that practically all the print mills
in the entire northwest will be ab
sorbed.
"Now," said the manufacturer,
"you will see the price of print paper
begin to rise. For several years we
have been selling our product for prac
tically costin fact, I know of some
of the companies in Wisconsin that
have been running behind for some
time. After the reorganization of the
General I look for a general improve
ment in the trade, and it would, not sur
prise me a particle to see paper at $2.20.
or even $2.40, before three months.''
TEN SLEUTHS ABE
CHARGED MURDERERS
Johnstown, Pa. May 12.Warrants
for fhe arrest of Oaptain^W. J. Tanner
of a Pittsburg detective agency and
nine of his .assistants on the charge of
murder have been placed in the hands
of Sheriff Begley df Somerset county.
The warrants were sworn out by Mary
Popovich, widow of one of the men
killed by deputies in the recent trouble
at Windber.
Sheriff Begley has denied that the
men were sworn in as deputies.
COAL PRICES DROP
New Card Shows Reduction of 20 to 80
Cents A Ton.
Soft coal has taken a drop. Following the
announcement of a reduction in prices at the
docks, some of the local companies, including
company and the Holmes & HaUowell company,
have issued a new card Which shows a reduc
tion of between 20 and 80 cents a ton, accord
ing to the coal. The announcement was made
yesterday and the price dates back to May 1.
Did you ever
.1 Try
Grape-Nuts
|j!*M tor Breakfast?
lire's lUason.'
Defective Page
4'*'
MANY PEOPLE
HIVE
Dangerous Kidney Diseases
Cured.
W
HEN the kidneys become affected
by catarrh, either from colds, over
work, or an extension of catarrh
from some other organ, they fail to per
form their normal functions.
It is the work of the kidneys to ex
crete from the blood many of the poisons
which accumulate in the body.
If the kidneys fail in their work, the
poisons accumulate to such an extent as
to cause convulsions, whioh often prove
fatal.
Peruna, by relieving the kidneys of
their congested and catarrhal conditions,
leaves them free to act in a normal man
ner.
It also strengthens the action of( the
heart, equalizing the circulation of the
blood in all parts of the system.
CHEER NAMES OF
JAILED PATRIOTS
Delegates in Russian Parliament
in Frantic Demonstration
for Amnesty.
St. Petersburg, May 12(3 p.m.).--
The feature of the second session of
the lower house of parliament today
was a frantic demonstration in favor
of amnesty. When among a mass of
conrgatulatory messages from all parts
of the empire were read, several from
political prisoners in jail or in exile
in Siberia, the members, except a little
group of the extreme right, rose cheer
ing in a body. The galleries joined
the applause! A motion was presented
to send replies to the messages, but
this was declared out of order.
Neither Premier Goremykin nor any
other member of the cabinet was seated
on the ministerial benches, which, in
stead, were occupied by their assist
ants.
BABES, STARVING, ARE
SOLD AT $3 APIEGE
Speoial to The Journal.
Watertown, Wis., May 12.L. W.
Parks has a letter from his mother,
who is in Japan on a tour of the globe,
saying that starving natives offered her
their babies for sale at $3 each. She
adds that she intends to buy two and
bring them to America.
May" 12, 1906.
Backache, a Warning Symptom
of Kidney Trouble.
Pe-ru-na Is Invaluable in Such
Cases.
A remedy that re
lieves catarrhal de
rangemenls of the
kidneys should cer
tainly be considered
a household rem
edy Peruna Is
such a remedy.
High Commendation for Pe-ru-na.
Mr. C. B. Fizer, Mt, Sterling. Ky.,
writes:
"I have suffered with kidney and
bladder trouble for ten years past
"Last March 1 commenced using your
Peruna and continued for three months.
"I have not used it since, nor have I
felt a pain.
I believe that I am well and I there
fore give my highest commendation to
the curative qualities of Peruna."
Neglected catarrh of the kidneys Is
apt to develop into Bright's Disease or
diabetes, when a cure is almost an Im
possibility.
ELECTRIC CAB SERVICE
TO MINNETONKA SUNDAY
Electric cars will leave Hennepin Ave. and 6th St., at 4, 6,*7, 8, 9, 9:30 A. M.
then every half hour to 7 P. M.then 8, 10, 11:30 P. M.
^BMBMssi^Ba^SiSSWsssBSBSSSBssassNSsaiassssswBsaKBssssasssssasssHSSSSVNMBssBsss*
Sunday "Express Steamer" Service:
IMMM
CATARRH O KIDNEYSAND
TO MDWETONKA BEACHSteamer leaves Excelsior for Tonka Bay, Wheeler's (Big Island), Wheel-
wright and 13ie Beach, every hour from 7:50 a.m. to 7:50 pjn. Leave Beach every hour from 8:20 aon. to
8:20 p.m.
TO DEEPHAVENLeave Excelsior for Solberg, Fairview, Linwood, Summerville, Gottagewood and Deep-
haven (Hotel St. Louis) every hour, from 10:20 a.m. to 7:20 pjn. Leave Deephaven every hour from 10:50
a.m. to 7:50 p.m.
TO ZUMBBA HEIOHTSLeave Excelsior for Narrows, Edgewood, Shady Isle and Zumbra Heights at
9:50 and 11:50 a.m., 1:50 and 3:50 p.m. Leave Zumbra 10:50 a.m., 12:50, 2:50 and 5:50 pan.
Week Day "Express Steamer" Service:
Commencing Monday, May 14, "Twin City" Express Steamers will run dally as follows:
TO THE BEAOHLeave Excelsior at 7, 8, 9,10:50 a.m., 12:50, 2:50, 4:50 and 5:50 p.m. Leave the Beach
at 7:80, 8:30, 9:30, 11:20 a.m., 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 6:20 p.m.
TO DEEPHAVENLeave Excelsior at 7, 8, 9, 10:50 a.m., 12 50, 2:50, 4:50, 5:50 p.m. Leave Deephaven
7:80, 8:30, 9:30, 11:20 aJU., 1:20, 3:20, 6:20, 6:20 p.m.
EXPRESS FARES--FR01 EXCELSIOR TO ANY POINT 1 0 CENTS.
Jot this downWe will open our new Ticket Office, 13 Sixth Street North, May 16. Commutation and
"Sightseer'* tickets will be on sale there.^U^2*^ T. O. B. T. Co.
'*L~lJ&
,-eiffc
Mr. Leopold Brandl, 246 Bleeker street,
Brooklyn, N. T., writes:
"I was sick three months with catarrh
af the kidneys and lungs. I was treated by my
home physician and relieved to some extent, but
after I had worked again for two weeks, my old
sufferingbackache and pains in the right lung
returned. The dreadful cough which bothered me
day and night lasted six months arid no one could
help me.
"I tried three different patent medicines, without
avail. I could scarcely eat anything and slept only a few
hours each night.
'A friend told me to take Peruna. I did so and the
second day my appetite had improved. I took a tea
spoonful of Peruna every hour, day and night, for
three weeks. Now I have taken five bottles. I can
eat enough for two people and am able to sleep well.
"Whenever I meet a sick person, I advise him to take
Peruna. I thank you a thousand times for your medi
cine, as it was the only remedy that saved me. W
continue to keep it in our family."Leopold Brandl.
Read over your Journal want ad before you publish it. Tbtnk now tt win A
sound, to persons wbo know nothing of your business.
DON'T
W have on file many testimonials like
the ones given here.
We can give our'readers only a slight
glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited
endorsements we are receiving every,
month.
No other physician In the world has
received such a volume of enthusiastic
letters of thanks as Dr. Hartman foe
Peruna.
Reviwd Formula.
"For number of years requests bave corns
to mo from a multitude of grateful friends,
urging that Peruna bo given a slight laxative
quality. I hare been experimenting with a lax
ative addition for quite a length of time, and
now feel gratified to announce to the friend*
of Peruna that I have Incorporated such a
quality in the medicine which, in my opinion,
can only enhanca Its well-known beneficial char
acter. S. B. HARTMAN, M.D."
*Bjr Anna
Katharine
Green
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